The title of my talk, “Legal Education Reconsidered,” is not meant to suggest that legal education needs to be reconsidered. On the contrary, I will explore why the many criticisms of legal education made over the past six years combined with a significant decline in the legal job market have led many people—including many college students and recent graduates—not only to reconsider legal education, but to draw the conclusion that it is no longer a worthwhile investment. Even worse, a growing number of faculty and deans have become disheartened about their chosen life’s work and as a consequence have lost sight of the value of an American legal education
Like the proverbial elephant, law school appears different when perceived from different perspective...
These are trying times for legal educators. In 2011, the New York Times ran a year-long series of em...
Increasing costs, decreasing enrollments and doubts about its practical value has placed legal educa...
The title of my talk, “Legal Education Reconsidered,” is not meant to suggest that legal education n...
Legal education is in jeopardy. There is no longer sufficient demand for the juris doctor degree fro...
Legal education reform efforts have persisted for over one hundred years, supported by substantive e...
The legal education crisis has already struck for many recent law school graduates, signaling potent...
This paper first argues for the maintenance of the traditional first-year curriculum. It does so in...
There has been an awful lot written over the past several years about the current state and/or the f...
Whether or not law schools are in a crisis, it is certainly true that legal education currently face...
Legal education is ripe for disruption because the legal profession and the law itself are ripe for ...
Legal education is in crisis and everyone is talking about it. When the economy took a nosedive, leg...
Every so often, there is a conference that leaves its mark on legal education for years to come. Wha...
Legal education is at a crossroads, again. Perhaps the more apt transportation metaphor is that lega...
This Article will first review the substantial improvements in legal education and track the sources...
Like the proverbial elephant, law school appears different when perceived from different perspective...
These are trying times for legal educators. In 2011, the New York Times ran a year-long series of em...
Increasing costs, decreasing enrollments and doubts about its practical value has placed legal educa...
The title of my talk, “Legal Education Reconsidered,” is not meant to suggest that legal education n...
Legal education is in jeopardy. There is no longer sufficient demand for the juris doctor degree fro...
Legal education reform efforts have persisted for over one hundred years, supported by substantive e...
The legal education crisis has already struck for many recent law school graduates, signaling potent...
This paper first argues for the maintenance of the traditional first-year curriculum. It does so in...
There has been an awful lot written over the past several years about the current state and/or the f...
Whether or not law schools are in a crisis, it is certainly true that legal education currently face...
Legal education is ripe for disruption because the legal profession and the law itself are ripe for ...
Legal education is in crisis and everyone is talking about it. When the economy took a nosedive, leg...
Every so often, there is a conference that leaves its mark on legal education for years to come. Wha...
Legal education is at a crossroads, again. Perhaps the more apt transportation metaphor is that lega...
This Article will first review the substantial improvements in legal education and track the sources...
Like the proverbial elephant, law school appears different when perceived from different perspective...
These are trying times for legal educators. In 2011, the New York Times ran a year-long series of em...
Increasing costs, decreasing enrollments and doubts about its practical value has placed legal educa...